Like Me? Follow Me.
Is Google's attempt to authenticate people's identities and use them as a ranking factor bringing us ever closer to living inside a giant electronic panopticon?
The Cookie Law and my Tesco Clubcard
Like Me? Follow Me.
Online Business Specialst, Liam Ahern shares his thoughts on the ongoing debate around the EU's Privacy Directive.
What Do Your Social Media Privacy Settings Say About You?
Like Me? Follow Me.
Matt Davies discusses the horrifying realities of social media privacy and how job seekers in the USA have been asked to provide access to their private accounts.
The Oxymoron of Online Privacy
Like Me? Follow Me.
While Google and the EU race to protect the privacy of users from webmasters seeing data that's already anonymised, users can't add personal data quickly enough to social media sites. So why the disconnect?
How Google 'Privacy' Changes Will Affect SEO Campaigns
Like Me? Follow Me.
Ian Collins dispels some of the hysteria surrounding Google's recent privacy changes and discusses how this will affect your SEO campaign.
Foursquare Overshare
Like Me? Follow Me.
Yesterday, travelling through West Yorkshire on the train without any reading material, I had a play on Foursquare to see what the Android app would tell me was nearby as we went through Dewsbury. Imagine
The History of Privacy and the Internet
Like Me? Follow Me.
You can't work in the web industry without falling over a story about privacy these days. The news has been all about superinjunctions, Max Mosely, Apple and Google's phone tracking.
Facebook Community Pages - What a Mess
Like Me? Follow Me.
The new Facebook community pages cover the same ground as fan pages without the documentation or the ability to control what goes into them!
Streaming CCTV Online: Good Idea or Disaster Waiting to Happen?
Like Me? Follow Me.
A new service which aims to stream CCTV footage so viewers can report crimes may violate our privacy rights. Where do we draw the line at having our lives recorded by a third party?
Death Knell for the Anonymous Blog?
Like Me? Follow Me.
A High Court ruling may remove the right of bloggers to publish anonymously as they can now be forced to reveal their identity.